This was definitely a fuckup from Slack but as I’ve understood it, the “AI training” means that they’re able to suggest emoji reactions to messages.

Not sure how to think about this, but here’s some additional info from slack: https://slack.engineering/how-we-built-slack-ai-to-be-secure-and-private/

Edit: Just to pick main point from the article:

Slack AI principles to guide us.

• Customer data never leaves Slack.
• We do not train large language models (LLMs) on customer data.
• Slack AI only operates on the data that the user can already see.
• Slack AI upholds all of Slack’s enterprise-grade security and compliance requirements.

While I respect your right to express your opinion, I must state that your opinion is just as valid or void as the previous. I couldn’t know which. How would I?

I’m wondering what was the email usage like in the first place if you can just choose to stop sending to most people.

But to be honest, I’ve only sent handful of emails from my personal account within the same number of years.

Yeah, an incorrect cleaning procedure can cause a error that requires maintenance personnel to reset the error. They don’t need to do anything else though, it’s completely fine to just do the cleaning again. Stuff like that.

It’s probably not an arbitrary explicit limitation just for the sake of it, they’re likely using a cheaper component for the port.

He did say “HOPEFULLY just innocent mistakes…” Which we all should hope whether we think all allegations are true or not.

There’s different kind of “memories” when talking about metals but this is probably not related to that. What I suspect happened is cold fusion in a very clean environment without oxygen (or very low oxygen) where oxidation doesn’t happen, allowing the very very small fractures to reattach.

Yeah and preventing that from happening in space is rather complex task. Especially on parts that grind against each other causing the existing oxidized layer to wear off.

Yeah thanks for the accurate number. It wasn’t as ridiculous as I recalled. Should’ve checked it first.

Still unreasonably high (checked the Apollo post, he calculated it would be multiple times more than what average reddit user currently brings to table).

The purpose of my comment was to point out that the mentioned 10 million dollars would mean 4 million active users if it’s monthly fee.

Theoretically anyone could make their own app with the api and pay the api cost directly.

It is still based on usage so you don’t need to cough up 10 mil for starters. You ONLY need something like 10$ a month per user. Can’t recall the exact numbers anymore but the point remains.